Lucky Jackson arrives in town with his car literally in tow ready for the first Las Vegas Grand Prix - once he has the money to buy an engine. He gets the cash easily enough but mislays it when the pretty swimming pool manageress takes his mind off things. It seems he will lose both race and girl, problems made more difficult by rivalry from Elmo Mancini, fellow racer and womaniser. Perhaps some singing will help.

It is based on the true story of Michael Francke, who was the Head of Corrections for the state of Oregon before being murdered. Just before his murder, Francke visits his brother and informs him of a drug ring involving his prison colleagues. When Michael is killed, his brother begins his own investigation into the murder, leading him to more lies and deceit.

The film is the story of Rusty James (Matt Dillon), a Tulsa, Oklahoma teen whose life is going nowhere and is a burgeoning juvenile delinquent. Rusty lives in the shadow of his older brother, the Motorcycle Boy (Mickey Rourke), a one-time prominent gang leader, who has become a rather mythical figure in Tulsa, that went to California to escape his nefarious life. Rusty longs for the days when gangs ruled the streets and aspires to follow in his brother's footsteps. Things take a sharp left turn for Rusty when the Motorcycle Boy returns from California and Rusty sees a significant transformation in his brother, causing him to reflect on what direction his life is taking.

For Charlie Gordon (Walter Matthau), life is a series of gambles (usually horse races) and loses (ditto on the horse races). Charlie's brother-in-law Herb (Jack Lemmon) is a widower who spends his anniversary dining with a photo of his dead wife. Obviously, both of these fellows need to get out more, which is exactly what Charlie has in mind. When he stumbles upon two tickets for a pleasure cruise, it seems their luck is beginning to change. Unfortunately, once Charlie and Herb board the ocean liner and set sail, Charlie informs Herb that they've actually enlisted as dance hosts, which is why they're sailing for free (otherwise, the trip will cost them each over $2,000). Herb is furious but decides to stay on in hope of frolicking with beautiful, rich single women.

In October of 1991, the Atlantic Ocean saw one of the worst storms ever, a time in which a strong hurricane hit a northern storm system and a cold front, creating what one weatherman calls "a meteorologist's dream, the perfect storm."
Near Gloucester Massachusetts the six members of the Andrea Gail a swordfishing boat head out to sea for their last trip of the season. Unbeknownst to them a shockingly brutal storm is slowly gaining steam. Before the National Weather Bureau has a chance to inform the crew of the impending danger it's too late. The resulting battle with three merging weather fronts--an unheralded natural disaster--is grueling and tragic.
Based on the true-life best selling novel by Sebastian Junger The Perfect Storm.

The film tells about the life of a granny, the ‘babusia’, who raised her children, her grandchildren and the neighbour’s kids in a small Russian village. Now all of them have grown up, have made their careers, and have secured a comfortable life in the city. In many respects the achievement of such a lifestyle was assisted by the money the children received after the sale of the Babusia’s country house.
It would seem all is well, except that Babusia has nowhere to go. None of the children seems to dispose fully of the property they ‘own’ or is really free to do what they want: one depends on the husband, the other on the mistress, the third lives in Moscow without a residence permit. Babusia is taken from one house to the other, from one apartment to the next, handed around like an unnecessary, shabby object.

Ashton Kutcher stars in the film as Oliver Martin, a young man who is traveling to New York to visit his brother. On the same plane is Emily Friehl (Amanda Peet), a grungy, rock 'n roll girl, who catches Oliver looking at her. So, when Oliver visits the bathroom, she follows him in. Once on the ground, Oliver attempts to strike up a conversation with Emily, but she isn't interested, choosing to keep their encounter mysterious. However, they later run into each other and actually talk. Oliver has recently finished school and is embarking on his five year plan where he will become successful in business, buy a house, and then find a wife. The much more impulsive Emily rejects this idea and thinks that Oliver's life won't go as he plans. Oliver gives Emily his parent's phone number and tells him to get in touch with him in five years to see that he will fulfill his plan. Emily agrees and they part ways. Over the next few years, Emily and Oliver will run into each other several times, with each encounter brimming with awkward sexual tension. The pair are in relationships, but are they destined to be together?

During the Second World War a big plant in Urals region gets an order from the State Defence Committee: to double the output of the tanks T-34 within 24 hours. All physical and emotional strength of all plant workers needs to be exerted to fulfill the plan. The workers labor heroism is revealed through the story of a hereditary worker's family. His shoulders are burdened not only with a physical job, but also with responsibility for his younger son, who runs to the front without permission, not understanding that his battle-front is right here, on the plant.